GWERU, Zimbabwe, 16 December 2024 – Midlands State University (MSU) has taken a significant step towards community empowerment by launching a dedicated website for St Daniels Rehabilitation and Vocational Training Centre, marking a pivotal moment in digital accessibility for children with disabilities.
The website, developed by MSU’s Information Technology Services team, represents a powerful blend of innovative design and purposeful functionality.
Unveiled at the University’s Main Campus, the digital platform aims to amplify the centre’s critical mission of supporting children with disabilities.
St. Daniels Rehabilitation and Vocational Training Centre, a Private Voluntary Organisation, focuses on providing comprehensive services including specialised counselling, rehabilitation, skills training, and advocacy for children with disabilities.
The new website will enhance the organisation’s ability to reach more families, share resources, and promote inclusivity.
Professor M. Maphosa – the Pro-Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Administration, representing the Vice Chancellor, highlighted the University’s commitment to diversity.
“This effort creates an enabling environment that nurtures growth, self-reliance, and dignity for children with diverse challenges,” he emphasised.
Mr. L. Dandira, MSU’s Information Technology Services Director, showcased the website’s key features, noting its user-friendly navigation and comprehensive service descriptions.
Ms. J. Tayi, a board member for the Centre, expressed gratitude for the collaboration.
“This website will significantly expand our reach and create new opportunities for children with disabilities,” she said.
The launch underscores MSU’s vision of being an innovative, technologically-driven institution committed to meaningful community engagement.
Providing St. Daniels Rehabilitation and Vocational Training Centre with a digital platform, the University demonstrates its dedication to supporting vulnerable populations and promoting social inclusion.
The website promises to be a crucial tool in the Centre’s mission, offering increased visibility and access to critical services for children with disabilities.